Treaty of Presbourg
The treated of Presbourg is signed the December 26th 1805 between the France and the Austria, following the Austrian defeats with Ulm (16 - October 19th) and Austerlitz the December 2nd
A truce is concluded the December 4th and the negotiations start. The treaty is signed with the palate primatial in Presbourg (today Bratislava) by Napoleon and the emperor François I {{er}}.
Beyond the clauses establishing " peace and amitié" and of the Austrian withdrawal of the Third coalition, the profits of the preceding treaties, Campo-Formio and Lunéville, are confirmed and the Austrian possessions in Italy and Bavaria are yielded to France. Certain Austrian possessions in Germany are yielded to combined France: the king de Bavière, the king of Württemberg and the voter of Bade. Austria must give up all claims on the German States without exception. The treaty marks the end of the Empire. François II of the Holy roman Empire becomes François I {{er}} of Austria. A new entity, the Confederation of the Rhine, is created. An allowance of 40 franc million is versed in France.
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